🎓 Support Across Ages

Struggling with time-telling? Whether it’s analogue, digital, or both — here’s how to support learners at any age with practical strategies.

Say it — don’t type it. Speech-to-text can save time, energy, and stress for learners and adults alike.

Movement isn’t just for sport — it’s a powerful tool for improving focus, regulating energy, and supporting learning and productivity. In this blog, we explore how movement strategies can help children in school, teens studying for exams, and adults navigating busy workplaces. Practical tips for every age and stage.

Coins, prices, budgeting — money matters can feel overwhelming with dyscalculia. Let’s explore ways to build real-world number confidence.

Support doesn’t have to come with a price tag. Discover low-cost and no-cost ways to keep learning going for children and adults.

AI isn’t just a buzzword — it’s a practical tool. Discover how artificial intelligence can support reading, writing, and organisation.

Diaries, deadlines, and decisions? If organising isn’t your strength, you’re not alone. A virtual PA might just be the support you didn’t know you needed.

A diagnosis can bring clarity, but it can also raise questions. Whether it’s ADHD, dyslexia, or another SpLD, this blog offers practical next steps — including how to share the diagnosis, what support is available, and how to build self-understanding and confidence. You're not alone.

For many learners, handwriting is hard work. Touch typing can open the door to easier expression — and faster, clearer work.

Driving is a key skill — but theory and practical tests can be tough. Here’s what support is available if you’re neurodivergent or have an SpLD.

Should they learn cursive or stick with printed? This blog explores which handwriting style supports legibility, comfort, and confidence.

Studying at college or university with an SpLD? DSA can help with the tools and support you need to thrive.

Not sure whether to choose a dyslexia screener or a full diagnostic assessment? This post explains the difference — and helps you decide the right next step for children, adults, or students in your care.